davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
TO CONTEST 4 MILLIONAIRES WILL.

! - ~ . , .,. nn s,o,,,.vy, NO., rc
'"h '"''' " ~ .. ..'...,,.
| HoLDM'. MCCULLOUGH MoNEf UNpisIO""hp
PIrTsBURG. March 26 Specia-There is talk contest
ing the Will OF the millionaire Michael Mccullough who
died two days ago leaving the bulk OF nj. property
,o,r ri.ce. d,u,h,or. Of a slater Mrs Ami, Craft OF
| u,,,,, D., Ono.r,,,, ,h,. -. sing,l,r .,orv c,,,es
n'i ''' ~ 'N, :, - "" w - a., -,
10 the surface MI 'rait ~ n snoeih"Aer' Hhr "o'"
Tough wanted 10 help him and he gave him $1,000 and
-. vr Cra, ,ooI the ,,onev and want rast I'm abort
80 -, .,
| s~eeh lie retuinc"'
"Well, did you ge' your stockt asEed MS Drohcrih
law.
swered Mr.. Craft pulling his wallet from MS pocket
"Weil. whyi You have got money enough haven't
your
ies' "s more 'h"u ono"hn o'' sV' " a' 'S ,n,
iuatei ~, ~ ] anu % @ nns vorr ,nnney Here r. l.
and he couute, ont he S5OO0 In vain Mr. Mccullough
urged him 10 take 1t gft fore never expected 10 DC
repaid but he sturdy % mar eisra rus n ~ 49, Mr.
Mo Iough chose rats children as the inherit
his property The dissatisfied heirs VIII cnheavor 70 III
duce McCmIIongh WHO" 70 oonos. ~ W" o." "a man
contest II Will be on the ground nat uc n
had destroyed Two PRIOR wis anu ony n'ho 'uo ''. oo
| "a
drmities OF age que was esnty yd ydts " ' 'o'' NV
'o'" " ~ ~ -
ATTEMPTED IRA IN. WRECEING BIZ CRAZY BOY
| E.r T., .tpr Wis March 28.-In tho last lew
| -, H.. ,visco,.n Ceptra tra,ps have been thrown
| - A. .,, ho, ION, ,,,,es troo hare unLnown
'o"' VIZ -, A., - ,a on ,av. he.n
@ ,,ia switcb niobt and day Yesterday the
cas rs Lii rain ua, 0ao,ed near Baunes' NJ lls
by q boy who sa Il he nad just seen TWO ou Pu''ub
logs aud pieces OF rails on the track lineage uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
REVOLUTION IN THE BALKANS.

A REPORT THAT THE INSURGENTS HAVE HELD
PLEvNA AND wIDIN FOR THREE DAYS.
BUKHAREsT March 26.-It is reported from Rustchuls
that revolt has taken place at PevDa. wdin and In
the vicinity OF Philippopos and that the insurgents
have held all three places for three days The reporC Is
not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
IRRrcuIAR STEAMSHIP sERv ICE

PANAMA, via. Galveston. March 26.-Thc sailing OF
steamers and from places south of Panama Is irregu
lar owing to the strict quarantine. The last arrival
from CallaO March g. too late 10 connect with
the steamer Colon for New-York mail steamer lett
Caao for Panama ON March %, and the last steamer
from Panama for Calao left Panama on March 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

on reading this last dspatch; the others scowled
Mr.. Bush only stayed for short time; few ir1ends
congratulated him. and after conversnR awhile ne ieit
the Dauntless men to cOndOe with another on the
probable defeat of the fav0rte and to walt until late
hour for possible tidngs from ireland The Only ostans
midnight last night Some. however extended he tune
that hour tonight and others were confident hat inc
would not be over before twenty four hours ater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
DEMANDING RECIPROCITY.

HALIFAX, March 2G-Tbe New Brunswick Legislature
unanimously passed resolution to-day demanding reci-
procty with the British colonies In the West Indies
America and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

NV FOI1IIIChI1 CONLTlsoIONb FHOW BTSMAKCk.
ROME, March 26.-Monsignor Galemberti, the special
Papa delegate to Berlin, has Telegram to the Pope
that he has obtained from Prince Bismarck all the
lgious concessions asked by the Vatican, but has
obtained any political concession The leaders OF the
Centre atholic party maintain great reserve toward
MousiKn GaIemberti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
ARNING FOR WAR IN AFGHANIsTAN.

BOMBAY, March 26-In consequence OF news from the
Governor Of that the Governor OF Tukestan has
ordered Iskander Khan with $4,000 men TO surprise
Herat the Ameer OF Afghanisan has ordered 10000
to be In readiness reinforce the troops at Herat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.
ToULoS March 26.Five hundred troops have lefthere
for Madagascar.
PARIS March 26.-The Chamber OF Deputies has raised
tho import duty 80 francs. Tho Chamber also
voted Ia avor placing import duues OF 20 franco On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

THE CORONET PASSED BY THE PAvONIA
LONDON, Harch 2Z-The Cunard Line steamer Pavona,
Captain Mckay, from Boston. March H. for Liverpool
has arrived at Queenstown. She reported that she
passed the March 20 at o'clock In :he morn
ing in latitude 44o go. longitude $40 49,. The wind
was from the southeast and moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
GIvENDALE WINS THE LIVERPOOL CUP.
,.uoocu oo,r. 10 TILE rpoxr AGAIN AND CAP

GAMECoCK CONES TO THE FRONT AGAIN AND CAR
TUREs THE CHAMPION sTEEpLrcIIAsE
LONDON March 26-This the third day OF inc
Liverpool spring meeting. The race for the Lverpooi
Spring Cup was won by W. Winns four-year-od brown
gcIdng Givendale r. Pecks Hveyear-oli bay gelding
Hungarian second and Mr. Osmonds sixyear-oid
bay horse Pzarro third Betting Givendale to Hun IN
garian to 2 and Pzarro to j.: % eNe6aa snd ,Sira
The Champion seeplechase was won ny E. -. - nsv
aged bay eeldnG Gaeeoek Captaln Fosters asua &
old hay ay Sweetness third The betting was SI,ng g
cock, TO Chancellor to a. snn st"es Ws. bad
third
DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH A BANK RoBbI''
HALIFAX March 90 CSpecab. b.-At Antigonsh. near tue
Strait of Canso the Merchants Bank OF Halifax has an
agency in charge OF Mr. Currc. son OF froiesSor o
OF the Presbyterian Theological College fes'euay
stranger apparently American, arrived at the 'o""
called at the bank made inquiries about drawing
draft THIS afternoon when Currc was alone III the
building stranger called and said he would Ike 10 see
hm in his private office retired to the inside roon'
when stranger drew revolver and shotCurrie III o
forehead This Immediately followed Dy seconu
shot which wounded Currie In the side Currie Is '.
wiry young fellow, and he instantly grappleu
with his woud.be murderer. desperate struggle
ensued in which Currie although greatly exhausted
from the lrss OF blood. held on TO DIS
assaant with DEATH like grip. The reports OF the reVn
shouts Of the wounded man attire ed inc a,en
ton OF people grocery 10y who riishru ino
the hank and secured the wond-be assassin and rohbcr
Two and twenty cartridges were ionnh
upOn him lie was put in jail aud VIII prODaply w
lynrhcd No one knows where no IL from and he refuses
10 give his name or any Information Cashier Curre VIII
probably die
UNiONIsTs AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
LONDON. March 26 In the division last night IN the
House of Commons on Mr.. Morley's amendment to the
Governments motion grant urgency for the C"efcioh
bill three Unionists voted against the GoVcrhhleh''
Seven Unonlst members were absent.
MANNING THE BALTIC TORPEDO FLEEE
ST. PErERsBURG. March 26.-Eishty- torpedo YES
sells belonging 90 the Baltic feet of the Russian Navy
have heen ordered placed in state constant readiness
for service ,rcws been ordered forthwith FOR Tor
ty-hyc these vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
UyioNrsrs AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

LONDON March 2G - In the division last night In the
House o. Commons on Mr.. Morley's amendment to the
Governments motion grant urgency for tho coercion
bill three Unionists voted against the Government
Seven Unionst me mbcrs were absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

MANNING THE BALTIC TORPEDO FLEET
ST. PETERSBURG. March .-Eightyseven torpedo yes
sells belonging 90 the Baltic feet Of the Russian Navy
have been ordered placed in state OF constant readiness
for service crews been ordered forthwith for Tor
Il -nYu OF these Yessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

cows francs on calves francs sheep and II franc
fresh meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

gales let Gibraltar aud for three days lat
:ightet slnnecsk lish! apa nSast !. was The fs
IN .aors gong this coast which down
or OF s1 Tis Sst o s1s a
to ths tho SCOTIA was very lsht havlns ony Io tons O.
rsS'y Sit@; on % Sors @asa hs vessel
w, on % we asa Al x'
for the paseassrs rho people were promptly %
Sas das' arssly 1as ie to their efforts Thsrs nneI
n@saisy .iifr We ;uGS. and e va, soaafI
the wsckage before any great damage was don
One of the busiest men about the wreck was
James w. Elwell, the cOnsgnee of tho Scotia ne
the passengers helpet the lifesaving men To caro-
for those who were taken ashore on Friday and ar
ranged e M 10 tue
down here quickly could after receiving news
OF the wreck found as ne saving %sa oasy ensa.ea a
having made sare that there was no danger Of the
SsSusy S sSE 70 ssor directed
thai those sii bo I'd should be .t there unl er ar
Ny soe anxiety was for the praise GSS .sy
e. SSssA; ss s:. :.
Of the 500 who WIN 20 n ..s barge MaEss ~
captain while 10 las a nP, g. %as 5 any I. formal a.
can be- blamed one Of those unfortunate accident:
70 S md .vs as % Is s.
,sosSn ss 70 e lid Sm not DO % Co. s% .:
shst We will the ship and all the cargo and
her SSwYork inside OF torty-
eight hours This afternoon tho Merrtt Coast wrecsny
will get OF heavy anchors At
tao " cables them conserabe distance
seawad The caJIes will be taken 10 tho steam winsnes
snd hove taut tide rseA tho iiues being kept
taui viii gradually warp her cd the saul iato
deep water lies per ecy even keel just ~ though
sac tho dock she s sound - she ever wA
not VI knd aud would NOT 10 surprised
10 high le morrow. shall 90 " nov.
York do Get to the effect that she
Il aaoat Leiore will come back here tomorrow
One of the two cabin passengers was Antonio
Ridal. lie came asnere yesterday morning, aud at-
The Grenada gazette., 1887-04-23
a RIAA Hl.CNNNIIY.

Ne presume there is hardly a lady
h. be faund in our broad land who, il
4ne does not already possess Il sewing
4laGhine. eTnects some daEto become
The owner Of one. But after the mind
i}aa been fully made up to purchaGe
Bpu of these Indispensable articles
liia question arises as to what kind of
2 macline to buy, ~ should be so
ra"atFurted chat the most ineXpe-
Gane@d can successfully operate it.
Tia other points mainly to be cBnsid-
rf@d, ard which are the most desira-
de, are durability ralidity, capaci't
tor work, ease Of operation, regularity
DfmOtion, uniformity Of tene-ion, aud
silence NhlIe IN operation. The
" "Ltght-Ruuning New Home" fills
tiie above requirements, and is said
10 combine the good points Of all
RhF!ng machines, with the addition
Of many new Improvements and la
h0Fsaring devices. The price is no
higher than that Of other machines,
and every lady who il the happy
pesse-s0r Of one may rest assured
she has indeed treasure. See Ad-
vertsement. Sold by w. +. Smith,
Grenada.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-04-23

1T is with pIeasara that We call the
attention Of the voters of this, the 3rd
judicl@! t,istrict aF Mississippi. 10 the
ANNOUNCEMENT Of Hon. Sam G. Cool u,
of Batesville, as candidate for the
Otlils II lis,riqt Attorney.
Mr. Cook took a thorough course OF
Jaw at 4ur state University several
years ago, since which time he has
been engaged in the practice Of his
profession, ana has The reputation OF
being one of the most prominent
young la%yers in our state, end
served his county in the last Legisla-
sure. He, Ike most se5f-made men,
Is studioUs, sober, energetic, practical
and when he does thing, he does il
fight. He j. refined, atfable, schoi-
ariy, portly, handsome gentleman;
pleasant conyaFsationalist and be-
.!2es, has a big head full Of brains, a
complete legal training, with several
ye4Es experience At the bar He j.
IN every respect amply qualified for
the Office II District Attorney, and
shouts he he elected, We shall feel
certain that the State will be ably !
ahd faithfully represented in the Cir
fGit Courts Dfthis ict.-Pittsh0ro +!
Tanner
The Grenada gazette., 1887-04-23
4 lNdy's Remarkable Testimony,

Mrs. Wilson is the wife Of Il. w.
Wilson, one Of the best known citi-
zena Of lIo9sinsyile, Ky. She had
Il wonderful cure by ;. :. s., which
she DESCRIBED in the accompanying
letter. Nra. Wilson would cheerfuIly
-i.e In detMl 10 any sufferer her
thri}!ia@ experience and joyful cure
~Il" j. enthusiastic over :. :. $. Us a
tonic for delicate women:
HOPKINsvHLE, Ky, Feb. q, 'S7.
'i~even years ago sore developed
on my nose iron finger nail scratch.
! tried q few simple remedies, but
The sore would not yield. | grew
worse every year for seven years.
Many thought had cancer. Over
Il year ago, | began taking :. :. =.
and two dozen bottles entirely cared
me. When ! began with Swift's
Specific ! was in very poor health,
ana could hardly drag about. After
| had finished the course of :, $. S,
was strong aud buoyant, and had a
good appetite. | regard it a most
Invaluable medicine TOR ladies in
weak, delicate health. 1t is O house
bold medicine with me.
Yours respectfully,
Mus. Il. II. WILSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlseas-
es mailed free.
The Swift specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga
The Grenada gazette., 1887-04-23


Bill Nye, the Western humorist, IL
n tall, ,lank, smooth-faced bald headed
sinner who wears glasses and IS as
mild and pleasant as Il shepherd dog.
lie began his career as writer in
Wyoming, where he was first heard
OF Il" the editor, proprietor, and man
hger of a paper called the Boomerang.
lie had first tried his hand ut mining
ana in the new course Of his expe-
riehce bacame possessed OF a nuir
which he called Boomerang. When
he dropped into journalism he hon
ored mis- faithful, long.eared partner
ny comforting his name on that paper.
AT least that's what Bill says. BY
the way, his name Is not Bill but
Edgar w. Nye, and he Is one Of the
most domestic men in the country.
He is particularly fond Of his babies,
and, like all humorlsts, Is as full of
pathos as u woman. But he can tell
dialect story as well AS any man on
this revolving footstool. New York
World.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-04-23

New prints, fresh canned goods
and choice groceries, just received at
A. r. Inman's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
Mining Casualties.

The Virginia Enterprise says William
Goine. a miner employed in the Hale d
Norcross, had his leg broken at the ankle
joint under the following circumstances:
A blast had just been fired and he re-
turned to the face OF the drift. when a
mass OF rock loosened by the shock of the
explosion fell from above and struck his
leg, pipnine it to the floor of the drift.
The mass of rock was SO heavy that IL re.
quired the combined strength Of two
stslwart miners to move it and release
Comes leg. DR.. Bronson dressed the
broken limb and says that although an
ugly fracture the leg will be as good as
ever in q few weeks.
John Carroll, employed in the Con.
Cal. 4 Va. mine. was injured in the lower
part OF his body through the giving way
Of q bulkhead timber which struck him
below the waist, squeezing him severely
but not seriously.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
The GoIdenson Verdict.

The conclusion arrived at by the jury
in the case Of Alexander Goldenson, says
the San Francisco Examiner, will be com-
mended by every class of our citizens.
The penalty OF death was never more
richly merited Than 10 the case Of this
cowardly murderer. Without provocation
be took the life OF an innocent. unoffend-
ing little school girl, and his speedy exc
c%ution, though no reparasion for the deed
he committed, will be q warning TO those
of his class for whom the only check to
the qualification of their instincts is the
fear Of the gsllows. He has been we'll de-
Tended by able lawyers. but the british
ness OF his crime left little room for q plea
in his behalf. II is to the credit of the
twelve jurymen that they promptly rem.
dered q verdict of guilty, with the ex-
IRENE punishment OF the law. There Is
not an honest, .right-minded man or
woman In the community who will not in
dorse the Judgment which they have pro-
nounced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
Lames q. Fair. 1r.

WAsHINGToH, March %. The son OF ex.
Senator Fair was to-day made the defend
ant in a suit for $25. 900. brought by a
colored man who was formerly employed
at Welcker's restaurant. The latter alleges.
in his bill OF complaint, that young Fair
assaulted him without ~provocation at
him so severely that he was laid up for
some time and narrowly escaped with his
life. In addition to suffering bodily in
Jury, his reputation was severely damaged
by the false accusations Of the youthful
Fair, by reason of which he wa dismissed
from his employment and is unaele to OBJ
tain another situation. The colored man
thinks $25, 900 would make his losses good,
but he would probably settle for less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
A Tacoma Correspondents shoots an
Editor.


. - LN&
TACOMA, w. T., April 1.-At Q O'Clock
this afternoon Samuel w. Wall entered
the business room Of the News off ce, and
inquired of W. A. Berry, one Of the pro.
prietors. for Mr.. Harcourt the editor. Be.
ing directed to the latter g%entleman's
room, found him seated at his table writ
ing. Wall, who did not personally know
the other, asked him il his name was
Harcourt. On receiving an Affirmative
reply, he said: IT have come np to kill
you" Harcourt, supposing ii was q joke,
replied; "He hardly thought that"
yes" said Wall. Il have come here to
shoot you. II you have any preparations
to make you had better make Them"
Hsrcourtr rose from his seat. and Wall at
once fired from q 22-calibre pistol. The
ball struck Harcourt's breast over the
heart, penetrating his coat and vest. II.
r. Boise, Jr., city editor, jumped from
his seat opposite and grabbed Wall. A
second shot followed, hitting Boise in the
neshy part of the thumb of the right hand
shattering the bone and lodging at the
base OF the forefpger. The ball was ex-
tracted by surgeons. Wall was arrested,
n in default OF $40, 600 bail was sent to
jail. The shooting was caused by CON.
troversles In print, growing ont Of the
news defense OF Tacoma against Wallis ar.
ticies IN the Post.Intellfgencer. of which
pape, Tue ia''er was the Tacoma CORES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
A Big Lump OF cold.

The Tuolumne Independent, Of March
6 says: We learned from q reliable
source yesterday morning that Oliver a
Co. OF the Bonanza mine, in Sonora,
have taken out over three hundred pounds
weight OF gold this week, including a
piece Of solid gold of fifty pounds, and
are still taking it out. They cleaned uI
last Saturday Sc. 900 from a carload Of
quartz.
From rumor We learn that on Wednes'
day they retorted and ran into q bar 10(
pounds, the amount obtained the pre-
vious week. This would make the above
over 700 pounds of solid gold in q few
weeks from this wonderful mine. Tuol
mime leads,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02

Determined "a Hill q Postal In
spectOr.


The Idaho Democrat says: g. d.
Waterbury, United States Postal Inspec-
tor. had he not been forewarned, would
have been assassinated at Weiser one day
last week. Malugen. one of the two men
arrested, charged with robbing the mail
sack ct Mountain Home, held malice
against Mr.. Waterbury for working up the
evidence against him, happened to be at
Weiser at the time, and learning OF the
presence OF the inspector, who was there
in the discharge OF his duties, he procured
q gun and swore he would kill him as
soon as he came out Of the Postof6ce.
Mr.. Walker, husband Of the Postmistress,
learning OF Malugen's threats and that he
was ''lsying for" his intended victim, en-
tered the Postofice and warned Water
bury, who promptly armed himself deter
mined on self-protection. In the mean
time MalugeL was disarmed by q number
Of citizens appraised Of his murderous in
tentions. Malugen is the n who was
arrested in Oregon and brought in by
Deputy United States Marshal l. l..
Turner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
A ALASKA.
what is Going ON I'm stwashtOwn
Society.

Alaska Free Press.
The brilliant entertainments given in
S~iwashtown during the past week are still
the theme Of much conversation The
dancing academy has been one continuous
blaze OF light through the holidays. the fes-
tivities being conducted under the auspices
OF Mayor Kow-wee. In these portly halls
were assembled the beauty and fashion of
the place, and many were the gorgeous
costumes of the more wealthy class Of the
the fair sex, and on not q few OF them an
elaborate display Of expensive iewelry.
Miss Kow-ee- With.a-Ring = in. Her : Nose,
daughter Of our much. esteemed Mayor,
leader OF Siwashtown society and heiress
in her own right TO two AUX residences
aud three canoes, wore a beautiful crown,
fashioned from hemlock bark and eagle
feathers, q bright-colored, beaded buck
skin chemise. high-water calico overskirt,
and a $40 Hudson Bay blanket thrown
gracefully over her shapely shoulders.
For jewelry she displayed fourteen tin
bracelets, Q silver labrette, q Ia shiDgle
nail through her upper lip, and two
brass watch chains encircling her brown
ankles. Her nose and cheeks were
painted black, and her arms and limbs,
from the knees down, were bare. Her
elegant costume and graceful evolutions
were the envy Of the fair sex, and she was
designated 'the belle Of the ball." The
old Mayor himself wore upon his head the
latest style pulg hat, encircled with eagle
feathers, a military dress coat, fiour-saok
ps~ntaloons, and a pair Of rubber boots.
His whole bearing was that n born to
command. and he was looked upon with
by all. The music, which was
furnished by the Siwashtown orchestra,
consisting of two drums and five ~rattles,
was rendered In q soul-stirring name
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
A Chance for work..

Enterprises: II may be Of interest to
such idle persons in this vicinity as care
for work to know that there is an opening
for them at Bishop Creek. The Bishop
Greek Register says: ''There is q demand
for farm help all over the valley. We
have heard several inquiries for men
lately. From the information at hand.
we have good reason for asserting thai
from fifteen to thirty steady, industrious
farm hands can find paying places" We
are requested to make this announcement
by an interested party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
of Base.

W. J. Smith takes pleasure in informing
the residents of Eureka and surrounding
country that his stationery and business
is now located in the new Postoffice build
ing, where q full and complete stock will
always be found, together with the latest
novelties at the most reasonable prices.
A full line of fine tobacco and cigarettes.
Imported Key West and Domestic cigars q
speciality. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage, he hopes to merit
a continuance of the same. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
California az She Ia.

saucelito News: Scorching hot weather
in March, and fret crop Of hay ready to
cut in many places. The COWS giving
troughs OF milk, eggs fifteen cents per
dozen-the bees buzzing all Winter. birds
beginning to nest. strawberries and Cali
fornia oranges and other tropical fruits on
the table.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-02
Remarkable score.

Captain Ira Paine made . remarkable
score and beat the record with an army
revolver at Boston on Friday. He shot
ten rounds OF ten shots each on the stand
ard American target at fifty yards, and
made a total of SAL out of a possible 1000.
The score Of his fifth round was 80, which
is the best ever made.